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Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1870), 1875-09-21

Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1870), 1875-09-21 page 1

1 VOL. XXXVI. COLUMBUS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1875. SIEBERT & L1LLEY, Blank BookManufacturers. Printers, Binders, Stationers And Legal Blank Publishers. BOOK BINDING Ot .Terr description, by the tinfle Volume. Edition or (Up Stain.) nrjo roi,cwBPg. Ohio Merchant Tailoring Co., MERCHANT TAILORS, AID DIAUBS II Gents' Fine Famishing Goods, So. ICS SOUTH HIUII ST., (Opera House Block), COLUMBUS, 0. JKO.R1CII, 8upt and Treat. 8. W. BTIMSON, Foreman. mvl Ij WM. WlliSOX NcGREW, 152 We.tFturthSt.Cliclnnatl, (Bet. Bate and Elm Sts.) WATCIIJOH and CLOCKS Bent by Eipress for repair, will receive our immediate attention ana remrnea. All work warranted for one year. je!46mlp A SPECIALTY OF FINE GRANITE Momimonts. Address ALFBKD WHITE, SIS ririh St., Cincinnati, o myllO lp D. E. PUTNAM, FIRE INSURANCE AGENT. . office-no. 23 e. state St., JelO 6m eod fcext to City Hall. OQlcet High, Penrl nml C Impel 81s. J. H. COMLT. A. W. TBANCIICO, COMLT ft rRANCISCO, rVBLUHEOS AND PEOPRIBTOBS. JAME4 N. COSILY Editor. OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY Partly cloudy and colder weather to day. "A D D barren ideality "Old Bill Allen'', election in 1875. Last year the taxes levied in the Democratic city of New York averaged $35 for every man, woman and child. "That Perkins is a great liar," says Governor Hendricks. He refers of course to Eli. But what else can Eli do? He is on the New York Sun. Great Britain has a paper currency but a little over onefourth that of the United States, and yet, according to yesterday's dispatches, money " goes begging" in London. The Servian government ia evidently having great difficulty in resisting the popular inclination to take a hand in the general insurrection. The chances for a neutral policy and open rebellion appear to be about equal, with a slight preponderance in favor of the lnttpr. Old Bill Allen said to the people of Toledo, not to "pay any attention to reports about my death. If I should die, mark you, the people will know it, be-oanee I shall die in their arms." Grand, historic old man I He will die in their arms I, Jflace the brother so his eyes will rest upon the emblem of Truth, and let it be recorded. The New York PoBt calls attention to the fact that the first and only attempt to contract the national currency was almost unanimously approved by the Democrats in Congress. On the 18th of December, 1865, while Mr. Johnson was President, a resolution was adopted in the House of Representatives by a vote of 144 to 6, pledging to the Secretary of the Treasury, Mr, McCullocb, the co-operation of the Hoots in reducing the amount of currency with a view to the resumption'of specie payments. Thirtyone Democrats voted for this resolution, and only one against it. When the bill to carry out the recommendations of the resolution WM put upon its passage, only one Democrat voted against it in the House, and none at all In the Senate. Wl are sorry to see that the Commercial is about to abandon its phonographio reports of Allen's speeches or rather, Allen's speech for it is the same hash warmed over, every meal. The Commercial says, yesterday; We shall be obliged to give up reporting Uncle William Allen. He is too sympathetic and profuse in his references to the Ohio Penitentiary. We have reported the touching tale of that defaulting paymaster in the four-horse wagon, and the poor devils who have been placed behind walls for stealing small sums, as often as our duty as a journalist demands. The Commercial adds, however: If Uncle William Allen will be good enough to fix a time when he can talk two hours about the finances, we will have onr phonographers on hand to snatch from his lips the words of wisdom as they come oat and anal fmm hia blow ing brain, but we do not care for any more of that discourse about the Creation, the Revolutionary War and the Ohio Peni tentiary. ,.i v Iwm Conwterfelte I Tssterdal's Cincinnati Qiitttal The pretended anti-seotarianism of the (IV . . .... vma uemiKracy is as genuine as their inflated currency. Both are the counterfeits of a good thing. BY TELEGRAPH TO TBS OHIO STATS JOURNAL NEW LEXINGTON. ereat Ualaerlac at Grunn-Vkil Orlaalas; saaaastalx DM A Faactleaarr Tea Bus la Answer Lellere Capital ajeeel, by capiala Daarera. Special to Uw Ohio SUt Journal. New Lexington, Sept 20. On Friday lost the Grangers of Perry county held their annual picnic on the Fair grounds at this place. The attendance was very large considering the inclemency of the wetincr; me procession Being a mile or more in length. Captain Thomas Selley, one of the most extensive and influential farmers in the county, made a abort speech before introducing Captain A. K. Keller, of Fairfield county, orator of the day, in wnicn ne pitcnea into monopolies ten erallv. Selley said : "This here railroad's a monopoly. 1 sold it a hundred and eight?' three tiea and it cheated me out of twen ty dollars. I looked for a remedy. The people pay a man $4000 a year as Rail- road (jommissioner; nis name is John U, Thompson. It's hia business to look after such things; I writ him a letter telling: him about it. and I never trot no an swer. 1 his Jobn u. Thompson that we nay 4UUU to pay attention to our rail' roads, was too busy to answer. He's run ning around over the State makin' speech' es trying to elect Bill Allen." Uaptain ijorento Lianlord addressed a large and intelligent audience In the Court House Friday night. The meeting was cotnnosed almost entirely of mer chants and workingmen. Quite a nam berof ladies were in attendance. In point of numbers the crowd far exceeded that assembled on last Saturday to hear Blsit- dy. Walling and rinck. Captain Dan ford held his audience with magical ef fect tor two hours, during which time he mode the ablest solution of the financial problem that has been given in onr county during the canvass, by men of either party. He speaks in Somerset, this county, this afternoon. During the course of his speech W. H. Free, Colonel of the Thinyfirst Ohio, took occasion to interiupt him by propounding some (as he thought) knotty questions on the financial issues, which the Captain answered in the most felicitous style, utterly annihilating his interlocutor and causing con fusion and discomfiture among the few Democrats present. His arraignment of Allen, Cary and other Democratic speakers for their ineffable demagoguery was complete and masterly, The Captain ia a logical and forcible speaker, and the Republicans are jubilant over this meeting, and Democrats are earnestly discussing the immediate necessity of sending for Ewing, to counteract the growing sentiment against inflation. A few such men as Danford would create consternation in the Democratic ranks in this county. Set down Perry county's former Democratic majority at a discount. MT. VERNON. Becetvcr of Ibe Cooper Engine CompanyLocal Palfttlee.' Special to the Ohio State Journal. Mt. Vebnon, Sept. 20. D. B. Kirk esq., sen of Hon. R. C. Kirk, has been appointed receiver for the John Cooper Engine Manufacturing company of this place. Over one hundred men have been temporarily thrown out of employment. Rumor, though not general, says that the works are soon to be taken in hand and run bv two persons, one of whom has acquired considerable notoriety of late throughout the Union. There exists a feeling of uneasiness, almost approaching despair, among many of the leading Democrats of this county (Knox), about the fate of at least part of this county ticket. The Republicans are working with a zeal, which will he rewarded by the redemption of our county. Those familiar word. "Two to one on Allen," fail to greet our ears since they heard from Syracuse. Rev. James Poiudexter discussed the political issues of the day to a large and attentive audience at the Court House Friday evening. Mr. Poindexter is a very intelligent colored minister of Columbus, and addressed himself more particularly to the colored people. His speech was attentively listened to through out by both white and colored. Mr. Poindexter eulogized Governor Hayes in eloquent language, and urged all colored men to vote the entire Republican ticket. During the course of his remarks, Mr. Poindexter spoke on all the issues agitating the public mind, and explained each aa he went along. His speech will have a telling effect. NEWARK. Dealla of an Editor Bold Burglar? -HlEhway Robbery-Jail Birds Eeciiged. Special to the Ohio State Journal. Newark, Sept. 20. A telegram re ceived here last evening brought the Bad news of Ibe deatb of W. W. Kinmberrv. of the firm of Morgan & Kingsberry, ed itors ana proprietors oi tne aewarK Advocate. Mr. Kingsberry died at Hot Springs, Arkansas, yesterday (Sunday), at which place he had been for two or three months past for the benefit of his health, which had been failing for the past two years. His letters to his family from there were hopeful, and led them to believe he would return soon, fully restored to his wonted a-igor. . Mr. KingBberry was quite a young man, only in his tbirtvfil'th year. He leaves behind a wife and two children, besides a large circle of warm friends. A bold attempt was made by burglars to rob the dwelling of Mr. Baker, of this place, on Saturday night last. Mrs. B. hearing them in the house awakened her husband, who went for them and chased them into the canal, when be lost sight of them. Before leaving the house one of the burglars threw a stone, hitting Mrs. B. on the hand, inflicting a slight wound. On the same night a gentleman, name unknown, was knocked down on Mt. Vernon street and robbed of a small amount of money. Three of the jail breakers have been captured, including Housman, the one most wanted next to Crisman. CIROLEVILLE. Bricklayer assaaalrmtedTbeAssas-- alaln Jail. Special U the Ohio State Journal. Cwcleville, Sept. 20. Mr. A. Owens, a well known bricklayefof our city, was stabbed by James Hall, acarpenter,-about 9 o'clock Saturday night, Owens dying inside of ten minutes. Hall is in jail. The .remains of the deceased are lying at Mr. King's, undertaker. Hall called Owens out of his house and struck him twice, once through the heart and once in his side. The San Francisco assaying and refining works have not been sold to Flood & O'Brien, part of the Directors of the Bank opposing the transfer oa the ground that Ophir will not produce bullion enough to keep the works busy. How the Gale Drv the Gulf i Water Into Ualvetttoo. The Whole Island Flooded to a Depth, in Places, of Nine Feet. Domiciles Floated Awsy, Garden Rained, and Vegetatlsi Generally Destroyed, The Labor of a Tear Required to Repair Ravages. New Orleans. Sent. 20. The Times. from information obtained from papers ana passengers, gives the following as to tne storm at Uaiveslon : To bneneum marise the disaster, a gale from south by Wednesday at midday reached such pro portions that the Captains of steamers ac customed for generations to traversing this portion of the uulf declines to put to tel. Almost simultaneously with this determination came the report that a ship yara at tne extreme eastern ena oi tbe island bad been inundated, and men were fleeing for their lives. A rapidly falling barometer indicated an increase of the storm, and the walersof the Gulf, which is on tne south side oi the island, and in the rear of the city, gradually commenc ed to encroach upon the gardens of scat tered residences skirting the beach. Home were overflowed by water durine the day. reaching a depth 01 two leet. All nay long and during Thursday it blew hurricane pushing the Gulf water over the entire Island, and covering even the highest elevations to a depth of two feet and a half. This ridge embraces an area of perhaps twelve blocks of buildings, extending from Me chanic street to Market, a distance of two squares latiliidinally, and from Center street to Bath avenue, about six equares longitudinally. in the entire rear, east and west ends of the city the water rose to a sufficient depth to float large wooden edihees, many of which are very valuable. The resident portion of the city was most articled from iremont street, where this Bection Deems. For a distance of at least one mile aud a half west every garden and every found tion is deatroyed. Domiciles are tcat-tered promiscuously in tbe. center of thoroughfares, nianv of them being jammed together. Farther to the west, in the neighborhood of Oleander Park, where there are many small farms and a number of stylish residences, the water is reported to have reached a depth of from six to nine feet, A similar atory is told of the western end of the island. which extends from Center street nt least one mile and a half. In the business section of the c'ttv large stocks of goods are kept on the ground floors, and one can estimate the injury which thirty inches of sea water would involve. It is fair to presume that the earningsof an entire year will be exhausted in repairing damages. Probably vegetation has been entirely destroyed, but that the island is involved in wholesale ruin we do not apprehend. I. 0. 0. F. atlas; of tbe Grand LoiIko or the United Slates ProNperity of the Order, and lis Spread In Foreign Countries. Inbianapolis. Sept, 20. The Grand Lodge of Independent Order of Odd Fellows of the United States convened in tbe Grand Lodge Hall in this city at nine o'clock a. m., in annual communication, Grand Sire Durham, of Kentucky, presiding. Representatives are present from all the grand bodies of the several States and Territories, and from Canada and the Sandwich Islands. The morning Bession was chiefly occupied in bearing the reports of the Grand Sire, Grand Secretary, and Grand Treasurer, and the appointment of the regular standing committees.The Grand Sire's report furnishes infor mation of the older abroad, showing continued prosperity. In the German Empire lodges are being instituted at all important points. In the Republic of Switzerland a Grand Lodge has been established, with five subordinate lodges under its jurisdiction. In Peru and Chili the order is rapidly increasing. In the Sandwich Islands and Australia there has been no material change. Daring the year the Grand Sire has appointed R. H. Morrison, ol Michigan, a special deputy to establish the order in the United King dom of Great Britain. The following statistics are taken from the Grand Secretary's report, closing De cember 31, 1875: Number of State and Grand bodics,,including Grand Encampments and Grand Lodges reporting. 84: subordinate lodges, 5987; subordinate en campments, 1BJU; lodge members, 438,-701; encampment members, 83,445. WASHINGTON. DISPATCH OP GOVERNOR AMES TO ATTOR NEY GENERAL PIER11EPONT. Washington, Sept. 20. The following is the text of the telegram from Governor Ames to the Attorney General relating to affairs in Mississippi, which was to-day made public: Jackson, Miss., Sept. 11, 1875. Attorney General Pierrepont, Washington, D.O.i Tbe necessity which called forth mr dispatch of the 8ih instant to the President still exists. Your question of yesterday, repeated to-day, aeks for informa tion which 1 gladly gave. Violence is ncident to tbe political contest preceding the pending election. Unfortunately tbe question of race, which has been promi nent almost since the war, has assumed magnified importance at this time in certain localities. In fact the race feeling is so intenee that protection for colored by white organisations is despaired of. The political cojtest made on the white line forbids it. : The history of the colored people since reconstruction, and its bearing on the situation at this time, and a detailed statement of the troubles here can not be condensed in a telegraph dispatch. This States has been opposed to organizing militia of colored men. It has been believed by them that It would develop a war of races which would extend beyond the borders of this State. Organization of the whites alone, where the issue is one of race, would be equally ineffectual. The most complete protection would be found in the strict non-interference of the whites. Contradictions will be numerous. So they were lostDecember, but the report of the Congressional committee proved the correctness of my assertions. I am aware of the reluctance of the people of the country to National interference in State affairs, though if there be no violation of law, there can be no interference. Permit me to express the hope that the odium of such interference shall not attaeh to President Grant or the Republican party. As Governor of the Slate I made the demand, which cannot well be refused. Let the odium in all its magnitude descend upon me. I cannot escape the conscientious discharge of my duty toward a clan of American citizens whose only offense consists in their color, and whom I am powerless to protect. Abelbebt Ames, atlaaal laearanee futtaU... New Yore, Sept. 20. The sixth an nual session of the Kauonal Convention of insurance companies opened to-day, Hon. Orlow W. Chapman called the body to order. He said they were repra- seniauves and guardians ol the insured, and everything else should yield to that. atoat rigorous measures should be takes to suppress fraudulent insurance com' panics. The delegates oreaent wan President Orlow A. Chapman, Insurance ixHnmusioner ol new lork: Secretary uiiver ruisDury, 01 jsew Hampshire; Samuel H. Row, of Michigan; General Gustavns W. Smith, of Kentucky: Orrin T. Welsh, of Kansas; J. M. Forster, of rennsylvania, and Samuel ii. Khodes, of msasacnusetis. i he chairman Instructed delegates to hand their credentials to the Executive committee, who would report upon toem to-morrow. Three vacancies in the executive com mittee were filled by the election of Messrs. Rhodes. Forster and John A. Strdman of Connecticut, and it was resolved that the rules governing the body at its last meeting at Detroit ahould govern the proceedings of this meeting. It was also suggested that all persons who wished to address the Convention on insurance topics should confrr with the Secretary beforehand. On account of the small attendance of delegates to-day no other business was transacted, and an adjournment was had until to-morrow at 11:30 a. m, Wife Harder In Cleveland. Cleveland. Bent. 20. The bodv of Mrs. Johanna McUHlen was yesterday discovered buried in the rear of her late residence, number 28 Hope street. The body was onlv a few inches underground without a coffin, almost nude, and badlv decomposed, emitting terrible odors, Her lour boos, the oldest aged fifteen and the youngest four years, were arrested and two of them examined. Their stories are entirely different, one of them saying his motner aiea in a nt wane his lather was away, and that be (witness) and his brother buried her. The other says his lamer came home Sunday, the l"th inst., that his mother died shortly after, and that his father and one of his brothers buried her. The Coroner held an inquest to-davand the jury returned a verdict of death at the hands of Alexander McUillen, the husband. McGillen is now iu iail. The evi dence was that Mrs. McGillen was a dis sipated woman, and that quarrels between ner and her husband were Irequent. Wesiervell Convicted. Philadelphia. Sent. 20. The iurv In the Westervelt cobo returned a verdict of guilty on the last three counts of the indictment. As the words fell from the foreman's lips Westervelt cried aloud and sank aown in the dock completely over. come, and sobbing like a child. His wife and children joined their cries and lamentations to his, and the scene wan a most affecting one. Mr. Ford immediately mov ed for an arrest of judgment and a new trial, Judge Elcock has allowed four days for argument. Ibe first two counts. on which the pris oner is acquitted, charged a participation in the actual abduction of (Jharley Koss. The laat three, on which he is convicted. charge a conspiracy to conceal a guilty anowieuge. - - War Vestal (joint; to Ilayll. Washington. Sent. 20. The Uniled States steamer Powhattan. now at New York, will sail from there this week for Port-au-Frince.llayti.in accordance wilh a request from the State Department Mitring some troubles on the island s hort time ago the American Minister there gave shelter to some of the parlies, in consequence of which their adversaries threatened the Minister, and the Department deems it expedient to send a vessel there for his protection if necessary. The President's Movements. Long Branoh. Sept. 20. President Grant and family will leave here in a special palace car on Thursday next, and go direct to Colorado. 1' O It 10 1 (i IN. ENGLAND. REVIEW OF THE GRAIN MARKET. London. Sept. 20. The Newmarket Express this evening has the following review of the corn market for the week : The last gatherings of the harvest in South Enuiand have been Weil secured. The usual consequence has ensued in a reduction in the price of wheat, which has been universal, Bay from one to two shillings per quarter. As our averages, however, are only one shilling and six pence above those of last year, there seems to be little room on a small and poor crop for further depression, and as money goes begging, it may find profitable vent in the corn trade. The French claim that the growth has exceeded their wants by three million quarters, but the fact that the French larmera are more reluctant than ourselves to give way, confirms the impression that the estimate is erroneous. The Paris market has been steady for flour and fine wheat. Iu the provinces there has been very little change. - Un the continent generally there has been little movement, the markets in Germany being firm, and in others easier. n Holland prices have only declined a hilling, in Belgium hardly that, but in Hungary, with better supplies, there has been a decline of two shillings per quarter, and the Bame is true of Denmark. Holders at Odessa still demand higher prices. AN ENGLISHMAN'S OPINION OP ERIE. Sir Edward Wm. Watkins. who has just returned from America in the service ol the .rie railway, has published a report, in which he describes the permanent way of the Erie railway aa quite equal to the standard in the United States, but the rolling stock, he says, is defective. The net revenue of (he line is only 21 per cent, of the gross receipts, and the outstanding debts of the company are equal to about fourteen months profits. Sir Edward would not raise new capital in the present state of the company's credit, but advises the bondholders to devote the earningsof the line toward paying off its debts and to issue certificates for morlgage interest. President Jcwett is highly spoken.of, and the bondholders are advised to support him. A memorandum has been signed securing the English interests. ' SirJEdward Watkins, in the course of his report, says Mr. Jewett speaks confidently of the probable future progress of the net earnings, but he (Sir Edward) postpones an expression of his opinion until he has had an opportunity to inspect the next annual account and balance sheet, pending or proposed litigations with Various parties, and involved, complicated transactions for large amounts. The probable results of these proceedings cannot be included in the ledger entries necessary for constructing a balance sheet. He continues : In the present state of ine creait oi trie, the undertaking seems to me as impossible as it would be unwise, even if- possible, to try to raise and remit more capital from n.ogiano. i can recommend no policy but that of self redemption. The railway must pay its debts by using mat part of its current net earnings wuku uie coons may permit lo be eo appropriated. A receivership is ths alternative of the time. Foreclosure has been threatened. If the latter ia to be averted there must be co-operation and control in the working of the former. I advise you to accept the receivership as tbe best alternative under all the circumstancces now possible, and I further adviaa vnn to rely upon the honor, as I feel von mar .v, u puu hii a iu us laoora sna full experience of the Preidnl and R. Oliver of tbe company. TtJBKET. NEUTRALITY OP SERVIA. Kbagujewatz. Sept. 20. In eomnli. ante with tbe earntk desire of Prince Milan the deliberations of the committee appointed to consider theaddma in rnlv to his Sech will be submitted to the inamoer or Deputies in secret session. The debates in the Chamber will also, at the request of the Prince, be kept secret. It is not yet known what will ha th. of the address. The Servian newaDanera uv that m Government has received a note from the BUDiime forte asking if Turkey may rely upon the maintenance ol Servian neutrality. The Servian Government has tint yet replied. THE TURKS DEFEATED, KrAGDOEVOBE. Sent. 20 A.Iro. irom rjosnia reDort an niriu.mni vMir- day between 2500 insurgents and a Turkish brigade, which resulted in the retreat of the Turks, The insurrection continues to spread. REPLY" TO PRINCE afrl.AN. In the Skimitschina tn-Hiv nn aiMi-m. in reply to Prince Milan, as reported by the committee, was adopted by a vote of ' yeas 10 a nays. 1 lie document simply paraphrases the Prince's speech regarding the Turkish trouble, and contains no war like declarations. It will be presented to the Prince to-morrow. PROBABLE DECLARATION OF WAR, It is rumored that the addresses nf ih Skuptischina does not mention tlta ,h. ject of war, but a special address to Prince Milan will be proposed wherein the House will ask theGovernment in Ha. clare war. It is assorted that the Government will leave the initiative to the nanon. CENTBAL ASIA. THE WAR IN KHOKAND. Berlin. Sept. 20. A renort una been reoeived from Central Asia that Khan Sade, eldest son of tbe deposed Khan of nnoKana, nau an interview with General Kaufl'mann. The latter is satisfied that Sade is not responsible for tbe recent hostilities against Russia. It is expected that Russia will recognize the Sade as the successor of bis father in the Khanate, but whether the recognition will be ac companied by the armed occupation of all was quiet there. ..vnuuv. IO UIILCllDlll. n. KML aUVlLVH THE IIAUCE. OPENING OF THE 8TATITR (4SNK.1T.. The Hague. Sent. 20 The geasinns of me stales uencral were opened to-day by the King. In his speech he said tbe Acheen war had not been brnnirht to a satisfactory result, but he had everything to hope touching a speedy and favorable end. He said the constantly disturbed condition of Venezuela had exercised an UBhaorable influence at Curocoa, but he nopeu negotiations now pending would remove the difliculty. WEST INDIES). TROOPS AND MUNITIONS FOR THE CUBANS. New York. Sent. 20. A siveial to iha Commercial Advertiser from St. Thomas, nesi mutes, ol me zuth, says an expedition was successfully landed in Cuba by the Uruguay, late the Octavia. At the same time General Aguillera landed from Jamaica. The Octavia landed two bat teries. 2000 stand of arms and fiO.OOO cartridges. A nartv of fortv men and officers had the munitions in charge, and were received by Cuban forces. IKEI.AKD. CATHOLIC SYNOD. Dublin, Sent. 20. The Svnod of Ro- man Catholic Archbishons and Bishons at Maynooth was concluded to-day. Cardinal Cullen in his closing address said the decrees passed were designed to counteract increasing infidelity and lukewarm-ness in religion and revolution in politics. Ths synod gave particular attention to the subject of education of the young. BY MAIL AND TELEGRAPH. Cincinnati FhiladelDhiaa 6: Reds 5. Hartfords 8; Stars 3. Another "Charlie Ross" has been dis covered, this lime in Michigan. A heavy frost nrevailed in the conntrv surrounding Omaha Sunday uiglit. Ueneral h. Ktrby Smith has accepted a Professorship in the TJniversitv of the South. Full returns of the California vote for Governor give Irwin 61,525, Phelps 30,- -v, ana siawell Ztf.UijU. Subscriptions to the guarantee fund nf the Bank of California now amount to seven and a half millions. The winning horses in the Louisville races yesterday were Egypt, King Alfonso, Ten Broeck, and Kalie Pearce. The nailers of Indiananolia aeknnwl. edge that the Exposition now being held in that city is "nut a decided success." A disease verv Bimilar to the eoizootic as broken out among the horses in New York, and 10,000 are already sick with it. One hundred and fiflv recruits have been ordered to Fort Union, New Mexico, for assignment to the Fifteenth Infantry. . . The trotting in Mvstic Park. Boston. closed yesterday. Thomas Jellerson won tne i-.tit class purse of $2000. Time. :24it, 2:23, 2:24i. The iurv in the Charlie Ross case have found Westervelt guilty oa the last three counts of the indictment. A motion for new trial has been made. O. M.Tvler&Co'a bank, in Wauke sha, Wis., made an assignment yesterday, owing to tho absconding of one E, R. uenuri, who was largely indebted to the bank. An old gentleman named Houghton was run over and instantly killed by a railway train in Chicago vesterdav. The conductor and engineer have been ar- reeteu. The Third Annual Fair opened at Den ver, Colorado, yesterday, with entries in live stock exceeding those of any previous year, and a line disulav of grain and veg etables. The case of Tilton against Beecherwas postponed in the Brooklyn Court yesterday, by consent of counsel, until next term. Tilton's libel suit against the Brooklyn Eagle alto went over. Waahlnitton. Mosby. the Virginia bushwhacker, is about to open a law office in Washing ton. William H. Roads has been annoinleil Internal Revenue Storekeeper fer the Fourth' district of Ohio. Mr. Burt, the Boston PostmaBter. was removed because of his failure to file the new bond required upon reappointment. - One of the special agents of the Pension Office who has just returned from the West, reports thai he found parties in the regular receipt of pensions who not; only were not disabled from ami.. ku-. :.. lihood, but who could show ao trace of wounu. or oi impaired health. Numerous cases were also discovered of parties personating dead men jud of women falsely representing themselves aa the widows soiaiers and drawing pensions u such. The Commissioner now sulci that he is convinced that the Onn,..., i," j PlT,D lrom three to four uimou uoiiara to meat fraudulent claim' Ferelca. T1 OI 'he iwiisui are near san Marco, in the province of uuupuscoa. Ihree thousand Carlists have crossed tbe French frontier, and ill k. ,):.. aou inierneu. General Dorregaray hat been appointed Commander-in-chief of the (fcrlist army, and General Tristang Carlist Captain General of Catalonia. The debate in the Servian Skuptischina on address in reply to Prince Milan's ifu i i con"aency,i sessions being -nil viubvu uooro. The Richmond Iron Works atSlock-ton-upon-Tees, England, comprising '"""J" lurnoces ana rolling miffs, and employing three hundred hands, have suspended, i he concern is insolv ent. Obla. there are. at nrem.nl oion the Davlnn The Republicans of Licking and Dels. ware counties have nominated Major Ed- n... ..,i.iiuib iu, untie crcnaior, FUNERAL NOTICE. War. B. Hicks, son of Sie,,hn H;l-. r mis cuy. oieu in Cleveland Saturday night September 18, at 12:15 p. m., agtd tweuty-nine years. His remains arrived in Columbus at noon yesetrday. The funeral services win lane place at Hie Methodist Church in nesi voiumous lo-aay ( Tuesday) at i p. All friends are invited to attend. New Advertisements. HAYES0LUB! 11FIEMEMBERSOP THE HAYES CLDB . will meet at the Opera House at 1 o'clock, ou next Friday night. Ex-Gov. Woodford will address the tilub. Citizens arc invited to atteuu. by order. O.A.POLAND, gep21 td Secretary, , MASO.VIC. . j STATED COMMUNICATION of Mairnolia Lodce. No. 20. V k A. M., this (Tu(sday), evening, September 21. at ?WoVlnrlt oi r S. H. TOWLEB, w. II. John F. Liscoln. Sec'y. TEAOIIEIIS I THERE WILL BE A MEETING OF THE Executive committeo of iha Franklin County Teachers' Association at Columbus, on Saturday, October a, for the purpose of consulting ana making arrangements tor holding an institute of one week daring tho winter. An expression from the teachers by letter or otherwise is requested. M.U. UAKNRR, sep2l td President V. O. T. A. DENT'S ICE CREAM PARLOR AKD LADIES' RESTAURANT 104 East Town Street. MR. DENT nAS SECURED ONE OF tbe flne-t bakers in New York cltv. and is prepared to furnish Pnrties, Socials, Banquets, etc, with Creams, Cakes, Confections, Oysters, etc., of the choicest quality, and gotten up in elegant style. His experi-encs is a guarantee ol satisfaction. Oysters dished upit his Parlor Restaurant in any manner desired. sep21 eod3m SO Bridge Men Wanted! ON THE Scioto Valley Railroad. HIGHEST WAGES PAID. Inquire at Exchange Hotel. D. J. HOFFMAN, aep21 Gt Contractor. SEALED PROPOSALS "ITTIUj BE RECEIVED ATTHEOFFICE Op TT . th City Clerk, ioColurabus.Ohio, until HondAy, October 18, 1S73, At 12 o'clock noon, for furnishing materials and doing (he following work, to-wit: t For grading and paving the gutters and set ting cm bnntT grading and graveling the road-way of rer street, frura West German. street to ueshler street. For grading and paving the gutters and set ting the curb on Cherry street, from Washing-ton avenue to Pursons avenue. For grading and paving the gutters and setting the curb on Fifth street, from Sycamore ForBradiiiRRtiii paving the gutters and i una the curb and grading and graveling s'i " I nuBciiiu street. set lie nm. eritvp iiiir t)m roudway of Hdiiller street, from new street to iniru nt reel. For grading and paving the unpaved gutters and setting the turb on enat side of Harrison alley, from Noble street to Friend street. For grading and paving the unpaved gilders and setting the curb on the west side of Harrison alley, from Noble street to Mound street. For grading the roadway of Court street, from Washington avenue to Parnous avenue. For grading and graveling the roaiway of State etioct, from High street to the bridge. for grading and paving the gutters and setting the curb on the north aide of Warren street, from Third street to Hamlet street. For grading and graveling the roadway of Twentieth alruet, from Mt. Vernon avenue to eorporation line. Each bid must contain the full names of all the f artlea interested in tbe same, and must be accompnnied with good and sufficient security that if the bid is accepted the contract will be entered into and the work faithlully performed. The City Council reserves the right to reject any or all bids at disoretion. JO-IAH KINNEAR, City Civil Engineer. Office New City Hall. iep2L26!a7oc2 4 9U 16 npHROUGHOUT ins STATES AGENTS JL of experienco for General Walker's 'Statistical Atlas" of the ,Hnitd States, based on the results of the Ninth Census. Address JUL1U8 BIEN, tepl2 3t IB and 18 Park Place, N. T. WAGNER'S Central Oyster Depot, COR. HIGH AND STATE. I am now daily rereiving WM. TAYLOR'S celebrated BALTIMORE OYSTERS In cans. The cans are well filled with large Oysters and not much water. C. A. su!3 tf lp WAGNER, Agent. The Celebrated Double Elaitie HPENCERIAN STEEL lJKJrVN Are for sale by all dealers in stationery. For tne convenience ot tnose who may wibh to try them, Sample cardu, con turning one each of tho in numbers, wilt be sent by mail on receipt Of ltd cts. IVJHuN.BI.AKEBfAir(TAYItORt:CO 138 140 tSmnd St., H. T. pie eod 3m lp BAR The Only Hippodrome is America! And (real eaaagb la Ita Vag-allude la Oversaaslew with Caaaay ANY TEX SHOWS ON THIS CONTINENT The UIPPODKOXE doci not nae Urg e roper to set for Ih T. BAR. vM- a1 fa "3 9 -VS'S.iisS?S GREAT ROMAN Bl'HOOl. OF Japanese, English, French and American Sports of Ancient Greece and Borne, THE SUM UNIVEflSAL EXPOSITION EMI PKMS P. T. BARNUM, Pres't. W. 0. COUP, Qen'l imriereu oy me LieRtsinuire oi onneciicm, villi nn aillliorncu Cftpittll or One Million Dollars The purpose ot this organisation is to aid Mr. Barnum in obtaining the object of his life-lonK ambition, vis: to elevate, purify and reltne the character of pub ic entertainments! to make them merit the support ot the moral and religious clauses; to blend inatriielion Willi amusement and to essential!; promote "Object Teaching." The various exhibitions which the Company will produce in Europe and America, will be of unprecedented extent and perfection. COLUMBUS, One Day Only ! GROUNDS, CORNER PARSONS AVENUE AND OAK ST. MOKTDAY, Two Grand Performances at 2 and 8 The GREAT HIPPODROM E'S first and only tour through the West, stopping only at the priq-ipal and central points to which excursion trains can be run. Thousands of people turned from , he doors at almost everv oxliibition. iinnhle to nhtnm nrimiriainn. N,i aiioi. niifnona nvnr achieved, and another entertainment of its magnitude will never again be seen in this generation. Resplendent with all the pomp and glory of Cesar's era, Iacurring Stupendous Cost, and without a Parallel in any Age, It has elicited hundreds of columns of voluntary commendations from the religious and Secular preaa of New York, Boston, Philadelphia and other cities, and the plaudits of nearly 10,000,000 satisfied nuditors of the past year.all agreeing such predominant success was never before achieved on the face of the globe. An Amphitheater, holding Ifi.ouo people, which cost from i000 to FiOiOto build at every stand ; a rauing track onefiith of a mile iu length; acres of widespread canvass, with the largest seatiug capacity in the world. An Army of Men, Women and Children! Ilnntlreds) of Thoronglibreil and ImiiorCcd Uorsca I Gilt and gold-besprinkled Chariots and Tableaux i-arapneruaiiaana inemosieiauornte, brilliant unrt expensive Wardrobes ever beheld. Historical Pageant of Producing a grand succession of intellectual snrnrisea. pmbraclmr the following ohana&a: Enuiv alent to sitting in full view of the Royal Courts rts of Ancient Greece and Rome, with all the omen times; iiuruie Knees, not Knees Monkey Racea, Ladien' Races, Roman Standing presenting Leonchi's Tribe of Wild Indians and life. M'lle D'Attalo, Hatsumaaiid Littlo All Right of acts Vision of the .Hoillis. Grand Mnr.-h jiiepniiiii, Operatic Chorus, etc. in consequence oi we injury thai would result to tne inn en meant wardrobe ir exponed on the treet. and on account of the fuel Unit the Indv riders und flmrintnrH nun nnt ami urn iha fntimia. of the street parade, the procession will consist lowed by the blooded race horses, ndden by jockeya. The magnificent Congress of Nations.with its eleuant Kilded chariots Olid eorireoilB court scenes anil niirenlicinnlin. will tireuede enoh oihi. bitiou in the vast Amphitheater. Arrungements are now completed for the transportation of the " entire Hippodrome to Europe, where it will open in London on Christinas next. As the expense ui kins oiujjcuuwuo Bkaoiinmeni aggregates near TEN THOUSAND It is impossible to stop for exhibitions at the smaller towns. .-. . , EXCURSION rr J t AIIVS Can be arranged for, and run at Mich hours as will ,v aim num un uiuuiviua Fre Admission to All who Purchase the Life of P. T. Barnum, Written by himself, dowu to the present period of utuaviMHyin, imtiLTu iu in mu num f i.uu iu formed ushers in attendance. Admission, 50c; Children under nine yearn, 25c Every facility will be offered the public lor accommodate such as prefer to avoid possible ueiay vance, a tew uciceis win oe ten at John Seiner A t'o.'e Nniio Store, Remember, the Roman Hippodrome is not a Circus, and that ovcry objectionable fenture has been removed, so that the clergy and mord classes can safely attend without fear of beinn an- ergy and mord classes noyed by eoarsejest, immodeatappsrel nnd repulsive displnv, iiuiii-rj. mu ninny tuousaoa lent oi lumncr Tho many thousand feet of lumber sland, will be offered for sale at public auction, exhibition. The lumber is valuable for building well as new. iBHinnnnrtti nnn ronnimv ,iisn nva. 3ST TT 1VL" I Bill boards nor Extrav.?atlyeoir iu features tut Merita. NUM'S HIPPODROME! and Historical Pageants of the World. Manager. S. H. HURD, Sapt. and Treas. OCT. P. M, Poors open an hour previous. ' Cnrs; Solid Silver and Jeweled Armor; Glittering the Congress of Nations ! of the whole world; Magnificent revival of the jceithitr mites. nnrl mnnv runlixtic nictnrnnnf the i juieen; iair.ei naoes; unanoi nnces, rony usees, , Knees, and Indian Life or Chuee for a Wife, Mexican Rangers in scenes incident to savage ' and Laselln ftlillson and Master Laselle in a trio of th A tiiflKillis: Itillpt Iti vnrtiMAtYiiint: ftranil onlv ot the superb brind of music, en font, fol DOLLARS DAILY accommodate the public, carrying passengers lb giuuiir rWiUVUU lalW. ' ' 1H75, with nearly 1000 pages and fifty full nags r or aaie witiun tne ureal nippoarome. .un For sale within the Great Hippodrome. Lnl- procuring tickets in the wagons on the lot, but to iu uum taining them at the customary small ad- Non. 11 and 13 But Stats Strt can safely attend without fear of being an- from which the Amphitheater is erected in every- on the Hippodrome grcunds. the dav after thi rem wtim n i n nnd other purposes, in roost cases answering aa icp'il aa 2ft a oa 4 !

1 VOL. XXXVI. COLUMBUS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1875. SIEBERT & L1LLEY, Blank BookManufacturers. Printers, Binders, Stationers And Legal Blank Publishers. BOOK BINDING Ot .Terr description, by the tinfle Volume. Edition or (Up Stain.) nrjo roi,cwBPg. Ohio Merchant Tailoring Co., MERCHANT TAILORS, AID DIAUBS II Gents' Fine Famishing Goods, So. ICS SOUTH HIUII ST., (Opera House Block), COLUMBUS, 0. JKO.R1CII, 8upt and Treat. 8. W. BTIMSON, Foreman. mvl Ij WM. WlliSOX NcGREW, 152 We.tFturthSt.Cliclnnatl, (Bet. Bate and Elm Sts.) WATCIIJOH and CLOCKS Bent by Eipress for repair, will receive our immediate attention ana remrnea. All work warranted for one year. je!46mlp A SPECIALTY OF FINE GRANITE Momimonts. Address ALFBKD WHITE, SIS ririh St., Cincinnati, o myllO lp D. E. PUTNAM, FIRE INSURANCE AGENT. . office-no. 23 e. state St., JelO 6m eod fcext to City Hall. OQlcet High, Penrl nml C Impel 81s. J. H. COMLT. A. W. TBANCIICO, COMLT ft rRANCISCO, rVBLUHEOS AND PEOPRIBTOBS. JAME4 N. COSILY Editor. OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY Partly cloudy and colder weather to day. "A D D barren ideality "Old Bill Allen'', election in 1875. Last year the taxes levied in the Democratic city of New York averaged $35 for every man, woman and child. "That Perkins is a great liar," says Governor Hendricks. He refers of course to Eli. But what else can Eli do? He is on the New York Sun. Great Britain has a paper currency but a little over onefourth that of the United States, and yet, according to yesterday's dispatches, money " goes begging" in London. The Servian government ia evidently having great difficulty in resisting the popular inclination to take a hand in the general insurrection. The chances for a neutral policy and open rebellion appear to be about equal, with a slight preponderance in favor of the lnttpr. Old Bill Allen said to the people of Toledo, not to "pay any attention to reports about my death. If I should die, mark you, the people will know it, be-oanee I shall die in their arms." Grand, historic old man I He will die in their arms I, Jflace the brother so his eyes will rest upon the emblem of Truth, and let it be recorded. The New York PoBt calls attention to the fact that the first and only attempt to contract the national currency was almost unanimously approved by the Democrats in Congress. On the 18th of December, 1865, while Mr. Johnson was President, a resolution was adopted in the House of Representatives by a vote of 144 to 6, pledging to the Secretary of the Treasury, Mr, McCullocb, the co-operation of the Hoots in reducing the amount of currency with a view to the resumption'of specie payments. Thirtyone Democrats voted for this resolution, and only one against it. When the bill to carry out the recommendations of the resolution WM put upon its passage, only one Democrat voted against it in the House, and none at all In the Senate. Wl are sorry to see that the Commercial is about to abandon its phonographio reports of Allen's speeches or rather, Allen's speech for it is the same hash warmed over, every meal. The Commercial says, yesterday; We shall be obliged to give up reporting Uncle William Allen. He is too sympathetic and profuse in his references to the Ohio Penitentiary. We have reported the touching tale of that defaulting paymaster in the four-horse wagon, and the poor devils who have been placed behind walls for stealing small sums, as often as our duty as a journalist demands. The Commercial adds, however: If Uncle William Allen will be good enough to fix a time when he can talk two hours about the finances, we will have onr phonographers on hand to snatch from his lips the words of wisdom as they come oat and anal fmm hia blow ing brain, but we do not care for any more of that discourse about the Creation, the Revolutionary War and the Ohio Peni tentiary. ,.i v Iwm Conwterfelte I Tssterdal's Cincinnati Qiitttal The pretended anti-seotarianism of the (IV . . .... vma uemiKracy is as genuine as their inflated currency. Both are the counterfeits of a good thing. BY TELEGRAPH TO TBS OHIO STATS JOURNAL NEW LEXINGTON. ereat Ualaerlac at Grunn-Vkil Orlaalas; saaaastalx DM A Faactleaarr Tea Bus la Answer Lellere Capital ajeeel, by capiala Daarera. Special to Uw Ohio SUt Journal. New Lexington, Sept 20. On Friday lost the Grangers of Perry county held their annual picnic on the Fair grounds at this place. The attendance was very large considering the inclemency of the wetincr; me procession Being a mile or more in length. Captain Thomas Selley, one of the most extensive and influential farmers in the county, made a abort speech before introducing Captain A. K. Keller, of Fairfield county, orator of the day, in wnicn ne pitcnea into monopolies ten erallv. Selley said : "This here railroad's a monopoly. 1 sold it a hundred and eight?' three tiea and it cheated me out of twen ty dollars. I looked for a remedy. The people pay a man $4000 a year as Rail- road (jommissioner; nis name is John U, Thompson. It's hia business to look after such things; I writ him a letter telling: him about it. and I never trot no an swer. 1 his Jobn u. Thompson that we nay 4UUU to pay attention to our rail' roads, was too busy to answer. He's run ning around over the State makin' speech' es trying to elect Bill Allen." Uaptain ijorento Lianlord addressed a large and intelligent audience In the Court House Friday night. The meeting was cotnnosed almost entirely of mer chants and workingmen. Quite a nam berof ladies were in attendance. In point of numbers the crowd far exceeded that assembled on last Saturday to hear Blsit- dy. Walling and rinck. Captain Dan ford held his audience with magical ef fect tor two hours, during which time he mode the ablest solution of the financial problem that has been given in onr county during the canvass, by men of either party. He speaks in Somerset, this county, this afternoon. During the course of his speech W. H. Free, Colonel of the Thinyfirst Ohio, took occasion to interiupt him by propounding some (as he thought) knotty questions on the financial issues, which the Captain answered in the most felicitous style, utterly annihilating his interlocutor and causing con fusion and discomfiture among the few Democrats present. His arraignment of Allen, Cary and other Democratic speakers for their ineffable demagoguery was complete and masterly, The Captain ia a logical and forcible speaker, and the Republicans are jubilant over this meeting, and Democrats are earnestly discussing the immediate necessity of sending for Ewing, to counteract the growing sentiment against inflation. A few such men as Danford would create consternation in the Democratic ranks in this county. Set down Perry county's former Democratic majority at a discount. MT. VERNON. Becetvcr of Ibe Cooper Engine CompanyLocal Palfttlee.' Special to the Ohio State Journal. Mt. Vebnon, Sept. 20. D. B. Kirk esq., sen of Hon. R. C. Kirk, has been appointed receiver for the John Cooper Engine Manufacturing company of this place. Over one hundred men have been temporarily thrown out of employment. Rumor, though not general, says that the works are soon to be taken in hand and run bv two persons, one of whom has acquired considerable notoriety of late throughout the Union. There exists a feeling of uneasiness, almost approaching despair, among many of the leading Democrats of this county (Knox), about the fate of at least part of this county ticket. The Republicans are working with a zeal, which will he rewarded by the redemption of our county. Those familiar word. "Two to one on Allen," fail to greet our ears since they heard from Syracuse. Rev. James Poiudexter discussed the political issues of the day to a large and attentive audience at the Court House Friday evening. Mr. Poindexter is a very intelligent colored minister of Columbus, and addressed himself more particularly to the colored people. His speech was attentively listened to through out by both white and colored. Mr. Poindexter eulogized Governor Hayes in eloquent language, and urged all colored men to vote the entire Republican ticket. During the course of his remarks, Mr. Poindexter spoke on all the issues agitating the public mind, and explained each aa he went along. His speech will have a telling effect. NEWARK. Dealla of an Editor Bold Burglar? -HlEhway Robbery-Jail Birds Eeciiged. Special to the Ohio State Journal. Newark, Sept. 20. A telegram re ceived here last evening brought the Bad news of Ibe deatb of W. W. Kinmberrv. of the firm of Morgan & Kingsberry, ed itors ana proprietors oi tne aewarK Advocate. Mr. Kingsberry died at Hot Springs, Arkansas, yesterday (Sunday), at which place he had been for two or three months past for the benefit of his health, which had been failing for the past two years. His letters to his family from there were hopeful, and led them to believe he would return soon, fully restored to his wonted a-igor. . Mr. KingBberry was quite a young man, only in his tbirtvfil'th year. He leaves behind a wife and two children, besides a large circle of warm friends. A bold attempt was made by burglars to rob the dwelling of Mr. Baker, of this place, on Saturday night last. Mrs. B. hearing them in the house awakened her husband, who went for them and chased them into the canal, when be lost sight of them. Before leaving the house one of the burglars threw a stone, hitting Mrs. B. on the hand, inflicting a slight wound. On the same night a gentleman, name unknown, was knocked down on Mt. Vernon street and robbed of a small amount of money. Three of the jail breakers have been captured, including Housman, the one most wanted next to Crisman. CIROLEVILLE. Bricklayer assaaalrmtedTbeAssas-- alaln Jail. Special U the Ohio State Journal. Cwcleville, Sept. 20. Mr. A. Owens, a well known bricklayefof our city, was stabbed by James Hall, acarpenter,-about 9 o'clock Saturday night, Owens dying inside of ten minutes. Hall is in jail. The .remains of the deceased are lying at Mr. King's, undertaker. Hall called Owens out of his house and struck him twice, once through the heart and once in his side. The San Francisco assaying and refining works have not been sold to Flood & O'Brien, part of the Directors of the Bank opposing the transfer oa the ground that Ophir will not produce bullion enough to keep the works busy. How the Gale Drv the Gulf i Water Into Ualvetttoo. The Whole Island Flooded to a Depth, in Places, of Nine Feet. Domiciles Floated Awsy, Garden Rained, and Vegetatlsi Generally Destroyed, The Labor of a Tear Required to Repair Ravages. New Orleans. Sent. 20. The Times. from information obtained from papers ana passengers, gives the following as to tne storm at Uaiveslon : To bneneum marise the disaster, a gale from south by Wednesday at midday reached such pro portions that the Captains of steamers ac customed for generations to traversing this portion of the uulf declines to put to tel. Almost simultaneously with this determination came the report that a ship yara at tne extreme eastern ena oi tbe island bad been inundated, and men were fleeing for their lives. A rapidly falling barometer indicated an increase of the storm, and the walersof the Gulf, which is on tne south side oi the island, and in the rear of the city, gradually commenc ed to encroach upon the gardens of scat tered residences skirting the beach. Home were overflowed by water durine the day. reaching a depth 01 two leet. All nay long and during Thursday it blew hurricane pushing the Gulf water over the entire Island, and covering even the highest elevations to a depth of two feet and a half. This ridge embraces an area of perhaps twelve blocks of buildings, extending from Me chanic street to Market, a distance of two squares latiliidinally, and from Center street to Bath avenue, about six equares longitudinally. in the entire rear, east and west ends of the city the water rose to a sufficient depth to float large wooden edihees, many of which are very valuable. The resident portion of the city was most articled from iremont street, where this Bection Deems. For a distance of at least one mile aud a half west every garden and every found tion is deatroyed. Domiciles are tcat-tered promiscuously in tbe. center of thoroughfares, nianv of them being jammed together. Farther to the west, in the neighborhood of Oleander Park, where there are many small farms and a number of stylish residences, the water is reported to have reached a depth of from six to nine feet, A similar atory is told of the western end of the island. which extends from Center street nt least one mile and a half. In the business section of the c'ttv large stocks of goods are kept on the ground floors, and one can estimate the injury which thirty inches of sea water would involve. It is fair to presume that the earningsof an entire year will be exhausted in repairing damages. Probably vegetation has been entirely destroyed, but that the island is involved in wholesale ruin we do not apprehend. I. 0. 0. F. atlas; of tbe Grand LoiIko or the United Slates ProNperity of the Order, and lis Spread In Foreign Countries. Inbianapolis. Sept, 20. The Grand Lodge of Independent Order of Odd Fellows of the United States convened in tbe Grand Lodge Hall in this city at nine o'clock a. m., in annual communication, Grand Sire Durham, of Kentucky, presiding. Representatives are present from all the grand bodies of the several States and Territories, and from Canada and the Sandwich Islands. The morning Bession was chiefly occupied in bearing the reports of the Grand Sire, Grand Secretary, and Grand Treasurer, and the appointment of the regular standing committees.The Grand Sire's report furnishes infor mation of the older abroad, showing continued prosperity. In the German Empire lodges are being instituted at all important points. In the Republic of Switzerland a Grand Lodge has been established, with five subordinate lodges under its jurisdiction. In Peru and Chili the order is rapidly increasing. In the Sandwich Islands and Australia there has been no material change. Daring the year the Grand Sire has appointed R. H. Morrison, ol Michigan, a special deputy to establish the order in the United King dom of Great Britain. The following statistics are taken from the Grand Secretary's report, closing De cember 31, 1875: Number of State and Grand bodics,,including Grand Encampments and Grand Lodges reporting. 84: subordinate lodges, 5987; subordinate en campments, 1BJU; lodge members, 438,-701; encampment members, 83,445. WASHINGTON. DISPATCH OP GOVERNOR AMES TO ATTOR NEY GENERAL PIER11EPONT. Washington, Sept. 20. The following is the text of the telegram from Governor Ames to the Attorney General relating to affairs in Mississippi, which was to-day made public: Jackson, Miss., Sept. 11, 1875. Attorney General Pierrepont, Washington, D.O.i Tbe necessity which called forth mr dispatch of the 8ih instant to the President still exists. Your question of yesterday, repeated to-day, aeks for informa tion which 1 gladly gave. Violence is ncident to tbe political contest preceding the pending election. Unfortunately tbe question of race, which has been promi nent almost since the war, has assumed magnified importance at this time in certain localities. In fact the race feeling is so intenee that protection for colored by white organisations is despaired of. The political cojtest made on the white line forbids it. : The history of the colored people since reconstruction, and its bearing on the situation at this time, and a detailed statement of the troubles here can not be condensed in a telegraph dispatch. This States has been opposed to organizing militia of colored men. It has been believed by them that It would develop a war of races which would extend beyond the borders of this State. Organization of the whites alone, where the issue is one of race, would be equally ineffectual. The most complete protection would be found in the strict non-interference of the whites. Contradictions will be numerous. So they were lostDecember, but the report of the Congressional committee proved the correctness of my assertions. I am aware of the reluctance of the people of the country to National interference in State affairs, though if there be no violation of law, there can be no interference. Permit me to express the hope that the odium of such interference shall not attaeh to President Grant or the Republican party. As Governor of the Slate I made the demand, which cannot well be refused. Let the odium in all its magnitude descend upon me. I cannot escape the conscientious discharge of my duty toward a clan of American citizens whose only offense consists in their color, and whom I am powerless to protect. Abelbebt Ames, atlaaal laearanee futtaU... New Yore, Sept. 20. The sixth an nual session of the Kauonal Convention of insurance companies opened to-day, Hon. Orlow W. Chapman called the body to order. He said they were repra- seniauves and guardians ol the insured, and everything else should yield to that. atoat rigorous measures should be takes to suppress fraudulent insurance com' panics. The delegates oreaent wan President Orlow A. Chapman, Insurance ixHnmusioner ol new lork: Secretary uiiver ruisDury, 01 jsew Hampshire; Samuel H. Row, of Michigan; General Gustavns W. Smith, of Kentucky: Orrin T. Welsh, of Kansas; J. M. Forster, of rennsylvania, and Samuel ii. Khodes, of msasacnusetis. i he chairman Instructed delegates to hand their credentials to the Executive committee, who would report upon toem to-morrow. Three vacancies in the executive com mittee were filled by the election of Messrs. Rhodes. Forster and John A. Strdman of Connecticut, and it was resolved that the rules governing the body at its last meeting at Detroit ahould govern the proceedings of this meeting. It was also suggested that all persons who wished to address the Convention on insurance topics should confrr with the Secretary beforehand. On account of the small attendance of delegates to-day no other business was transacted, and an adjournment was had until to-morrow at 11:30 a. m, Wife Harder In Cleveland. Cleveland. Bent. 20. The bodv of Mrs. Johanna McUHlen was yesterday discovered buried in the rear of her late residence, number 28 Hope street. The body was onlv a few inches underground without a coffin, almost nude, and badlv decomposed, emitting terrible odors, Her lour boos, the oldest aged fifteen and the youngest four years, were arrested and two of them examined. Their stories are entirely different, one of them saying his motner aiea in a nt wane his lather was away, and that be (witness) and his brother buried her. The other says his lamer came home Sunday, the l"th inst., that his mother died shortly after, and that his father and one of his brothers buried her. The Coroner held an inquest to-davand the jury returned a verdict of death at the hands of Alexander McUillen, the husband. McGillen is now iu iail. The evi dence was that Mrs. McGillen was a dis sipated woman, and that quarrels between ner and her husband were Irequent. Wesiervell Convicted. Philadelphia. Sent. 20. The iurv In the Westervelt cobo returned a verdict of guilty on the last three counts of the indictment. As the words fell from the foreman's lips Westervelt cried aloud and sank aown in the dock completely over. come, and sobbing like a child. His wife and children joined their cries and lamentations to his, and the scene wan a most affecting one. Mr. Ford immediately mov ed for an arrest of judgment and a new trial, Judge Elcock has allowed four days for argument. Ibe first two counts. on which the pris oner is acquitted, charged a participation in the actual abduction of (Jharley Koss. The laat three, on which he is convicted. charge a conspiracy to conceal a guilty anowieuge. - - War Vestal (joint; to Ilayll. Washington. Sent. 20. The Uniled States steamer Powhattan. now at New York, will sail from there this week for Port-au-Frince.llayti.in accordance wilh a request from the State Department Mitring some troubles on the island s hort time ago the American Minister there gave shelter to some of the parlies, in consequence of which their adversaries threatened the Minister, and the Department deems it expedient to send a vessel there for his protection if necessary. The President's Movements. Long Branoh. Sept. 20. President Grant and family will leave here in a special palace car on Thursday next, and go direct to Colorado. 1' O It 10 1 (i IN. ENGLAND. REVIEW OF THE GRAIN MARKET. London. Sept. 20. The Newmarket Express this evening has the following review of the corn market for the week : The last gatherings of the harvest in South Enuiand have been Weil secured. The usual consequence has ensued in a reduction in the price of wheat, which has been universal, Bay from one to two shillings per quarter. As our averages, however, are only one shilling and six pence above those of last year, there seems to be little room on a small and poor crop for further depression, and as money goes begging, it may find profitable vent in the corn trade. The French claim that the growth has exceeded their wants by three million quarters, but the fact that the French larmera are more reluctant than ourselves to give way, confirms the impression that the estimate is erroneous. The Paris market has been steady for flour and fine wheat. Iu the provinces there has been very little change. - Un the continent generally there has been little movement, the markets in Germany being firm, and in others easier. n Holland prices have only declined a hilling, in Belgium hardly that, but in Hungary, with better supplies, there has been a decline of two shillings per quarter, and the Bame is true of Denmark. Holders at Odessa still demand higher prices. AN ENGLISHMAN'S OPINION OP ERIE. Sir Edward Wm. Watkins. who has just returned from America in the service ol the .rie railway, has published a report, in which he describes the permanent way of the Erie railway aa quite equal to the standard in the United States, but the rolling stock, he says, is defective. The net revenue of (he line is only 21 per cent, of the gross receipts, and the outstanding debts of the company are equal to about fourteen months profits. Sir Edward would not raise new capital in the present state of the company's credit, but advises the bondholders to devote the earningsof the line toward paying off its debts and to issue certificates for morlgage interest. President Jcwett is highly spoken.of, and the bondholders are advised to support him. A memorandum has been signed securing the English interests. ' SirJEdward Watkins, in the course of his report, says Mr. Jewett speaks confidently of the probable future progress of the net earnings, but he (Sir Edward) postpones an expression of his opinion until he has had an opportunity to inspect the next annual account and balance sheet, pending or proposed litigations with Various parties, and involved, complicated transactions for large amounts. The probable results of these proceedings cannot be included in the ledger entries necessary for constructing a balance sheet. He continues : In the present state of ine creait oi trie, the undertaking seems to me as impossible as it would be unwise, even if- possible, to try to raise and remit more capital from n.ogiano. i can recommend no policy but that of self redemption. The railway must pay its debts by using mat part of its current net earnings wuku uie coons may permit lo be eo appropriated. A receivership is ths alternative of the time. Foreclosure has been threatened. If the latter ia to be averted there must be co-operation and control in the working of the former. I advise you to accept the receivership as tbe best alternative under all the circumstancces now possible, and I further adviaa vnn to rely upon the honor, as I feel von mar .v, u puu hii a iu us laoora sna full experience of the Preidnl and R. Oliver of tbe company. TtJBKET. NEUTRALITY OP SERVIA. Kbagujewatz. Sept. 20. In eomnli. ante with tbe earntk desire of Prince Milan the deliberations of the committee appointed to consider theaddma in rnlv to his Sech will be submitted to the inamoer or Deputies in secret session. The debates in the Chamber will also, at the request of the Prince, be kept secret. It is not yet known what will ha th. of the address. The Servian newaDanera uv that m Government has received a note from the BUDiime forte asking if Turkey may rely upon the maintenance ol Servian neutrality. The Servian Government has tint yet replied. THE TURKS DEFEATED, KrAGDOEVOBE. Sent. 20 A.Iro. irom rjosnia reDort an niriu.mni vMir- day between 2500 insurgents and a Turkish brigade, which resulted in the retreat of the Turks, The insurrection continues to spread. REPLY" TO PRINCE afrl.AN. In the Skimitschina tn-Hiv nn aiMi-m. in reply to Prince Milan, as reported by the committee, was adopted by a vote of ' yeas 10 a nays. 1 lie document simply paraphrases the Prince's speech regarding the Turkish trouble, and contains no war like declarations. It will be presented to the Prince to-morrow. PROBABLE DECLARATION OF WAR, It is rumored that the addresses nf ih Skuptischina does not mention tlta ,h. ject of war, but a special address to Prince Milan will be proposed wherein the House will ask theGovernment in Ha. clare war. It is assorted that the Government will leave the initiative to the nanon. CENTBAL ASIA. THE WAR IN KHOKAND. Berlin. Sept. 20. A renort una been reoeived from Central Asia that Khan Sade, eldest son of tbe deposed Khan of nnoKana, nau an interview with General Kaufl'mann. The latter is satisfied that Sade is not responsible for tbe recent hostilities against Russia. It is expected that Russia will recognize the Sade as the successor of bis father in the Khanate, but whether the recognition will be ac companied by the armed occupation of all was quiet there. ..vnuuv. IO UIILCllDlll. n. KML aUVlLVH THE IIAUCE. OPENING OF THE 8TATITR (4SNK.1T.. The Hague. Sent. 20 The geasinns of me stales uencral were opened to-day by the King. In his speech he said tbe Acheen war had not been brnnirht to a satisfactory result, but he had everything to hope touching a speedy and favorable end. He said the constantly disturbed condition of Venezuela had exercised an UBhaorable influence at Curocoa, but he nopeu negotiations now pending would remove the difliculty. WEST INDIES). TROOPS AND MUNITIONS FOR THE CUBANS. New York. Sent. 20. A siveial to iha Commercial Advertiser from St. Thomas, nesi mutes, ol me zuth, says an expedition was successfully landed in Cuba by the Uruguay, late the Octavia. At the same time General Aguillera landed from Jamaica. The Octavia landed two bat teries. 2000 stand of arms and fiO.OOO cartridges. A nartv of fortv men and officers had the munitions in charge, and were received by Cuban forces. IKEI.AKD. CATHOLIC SYNOD. Dublin, Sent. 20. The Svnod of Ro- man Catholic Archbishons and Bishons at Maynooth was concluded to-day. Cardinal Cullen in his closing address said the decrees passed were designed to counteract increasing infidelity and lukewarm-ness in religion and revolution in politics. Ths synod gave particular attention to the subject of education of the young. BY MAIL AND TELEGRAPH. Cincinnati FhiladelDhiaa 6: Reds 5. Hartfords 8; Stars 3. Another "Charlie Ross" has been dis covered, this lime in Michigan. A heavy frost nrevailed in the conntrv surrounding Omaha Sunday uiglit. Ueneral h. Ktrby Smith has accepted a Professorship in the TJniversitv of the South. Full returns of the California vote for Governor give Irwin 61,525, Phelps 30,- -v, ana siawell Ztf.UijU. Subscriptions to the guarantee fund nf the Bank of California now amount to seven and a half millions. The winning horses in the Louisville races yesterday were Egypt, King Alfonso, Ten Broeck, and Kalie Pearce. The nailers of Indiananolia aeknnwl. edge that the Exposition now being held in that city is "nut a decided success." A disease verv Bimilar to the eoizootic as broken out among the horses in New York, and 10,000 are already sick with it. One hundred and fiflv recruits have been ordered to Fort Union, New Mexico, for assignment to the Fifteenth Infantry. . . The trotting in Mvstic Park. Boston. closed yesterday. Thomas Jellerson won tne i-.tit class purse of $2000. Time. :24it, 2:23, 2:24i. The iurv in the Charlie Ross case have found Westervelt guilty oa the last three counts of the indictment. A motion for new trial has been made. O. M.Tvler&Co'a bank, in Wauke sha, Wis., made an assignment yesterday, owing to tho absconding of one E, R. uenuri, who was largely indebted to the bank. An old gentleman named Houghton was run over and instantly killed by a railway train in Chicago vesterdav. The conductor and engineer have been ar- reeteu. The Third Annual Fair opened at Den ver, Colorado, yesterday, with entries in live stock exceeding those of any previous year, and a line disulav of grain and veg etables. The case of Tilton against Beecherwas postponed in the Brooklyn Court yesterday, by consent of counsel, until next term. Tilton's libel suit against the Brooklyn Eagle alto went over. Waahlnitton. Mosby. the Virginia bushwhacker, is about to open a law office in Washing ton. William H. Roads has been annoinleil Internal Revenue Storekeeper fer the Fourth' district of Ohio. Mr. Burt, the Boston PostmaBter. was removed because of his failure to file the new bond required upon reappointment. - One of the special agents of the Pension Office who has just returned from the West, reports thai he found parties in the regular receipt of pensions who not; only were not disabled from ami.. ku-. :.. lihood, but who could show ao trace of wounu. or oi impaired health. Numerous cases were also discovered of parties personating dead men jud of women falsely representing themselves aa the widows soiaiers and drawing pensions u such. The Commissioner now sulci that he is convinced that the Onn,..., i," j PlT,D lrom three to four uimou uoiiara to meat fraudulent claim' Ferelca. T1 OI 'he iwiisui are near san Marco, in the province of uuupuscoa. Ihree thousand Carlists have crossed tbe French frontier, and ill k. ,):.. aou inierneu. General Dorregaray hat been appointed Commander-in-chief of the (fcrlist army, and General Tristang Carlist Captain General of Catalonia. The debate in the Servian Skuptischina on address in reply to Prince Milan's ifu i i con"aency,i sessions being -nil viubvu uooro. The Richmond Iron Works atSlock-ton-upon-Tees, England, comprising '"""J" lurnoces ana rolling miffs, and employing three hundred hands, have suspended, i he concern is insolv ent. Obla. there are. at nrem.nl oion the Davlnn The Republicans of Licking and Dels. ware counties have nominated Major Ed- n... ..,i.iiuib iu, untie crcnaior, FUNERAL NOTICE. War. B. Hicks, son of Sie,,hn H;l-. r mis cuy. oieu in Cleveland Saturday night September 18, at 12:15 p. m., agtd tweuty-nine years. His remains arrived in Columbus at noon yesetrday. The funeral services win lane place at Hie Methodist Church in nesi voiumous lo-aay ( Tuesday) at i p. All friends are invited to attend. New Advertisements. HAYES0LUB! 11FIEMEMBERSOP THE HAYES CLDB . will meet at the Opera House at 1 o'clock, ou next Friday night. Ex-Gov. Woodford will address the tilub. Citizens arc invited to atteuu. by order. O.A.POLAND, gep21 td Secretary, , MASO.VIC. . j STATED COMMUNICATION of Mairnolia Lodce. No. 20. V k A. M., this (Tu(sday), evening, September 21. at ?WoVlnrlt oi r S. H. TOWLEB, w. II. John F. Liscoln. Sec'y. TEAOIIEIIS I THERE WILL BE A MEETING OF THE Executive committeo of iha Franklin County Teachers' Association at Columbus, on Saturday, October a, for the purpose of consulting ana making arrangements tor holding an institute of one week daring tho winter. An expression from the teachers by letter or otherwise is requested. M.U. UAKNRR, sep2l td President V. O. T. A. DENT'S ICE CREAM PARLOR AKD LADIES' RESTAURANT 104 East Town Street. MR. DENT nAS SECURED ONE OF tbe flne-t bakers in New York cltv. and is prepared to furnish Pnrties, Socials, Banquets, etc, with Creams, Cakes, Confections, Oysters, etc., of the choicest quality, and gotten up in elegant style. His experi-encs is a guarantee ol satisfaction. Oysters dished upit his Parlor Restaurant in any manner desired. sep21 eod3m SO Bridge Men Wanted! ON THE Scioto Valley Railroad. HIGHEST WAGES PAID. Inquire at Exchange Hotel. D. J. HOFFMAN, aep21 Gt Contractor. SEALED PROPOSALS "ITTIUj BE RECEIVED ATTHEOFFICE Op TT . th City Clerk, ioColurabus.Ohio, until HondAy, October 18, 1S73, At 12 o'clock noon, for furnishing materials and doing (he following work, to-wit: t For grading and paving the gutters and set ting cm bnntT grading and graveling the road-way of rer street, frura West German. street to ueshler street. For grading and paving the gutters and set ting the curb on Cherry street, from Washing-ton avenue to Pursons avenue. For grading and paving the gutters and setting the curb on Fifth street, from Sycamore ForBradiiiRRtiii paving the gutters and i una the curb and grading and graveling s'i " I nuBciiiu street. set lie nm. eritvp iiiir t)m roudway of Hdiiller street, from new street to iniru nt reel. For grading and paving the unpaved gutters and setting the turb on enat side of Harrison alley, from Noble street to Friend street. For grading and paving the unpaved gilders and setting the curb on the west side of Harrison alley, from Noble street to Mound street. For grading the roadway of Court street, from Washington avenue to Parnous avenue. For grading and graveling the roaiway of State etioct, from High street to the bridge. for grading and paving the gutters and setting the curb on the north aide of Warren street, from Third street to Hamlet street. For grading and graveling the roadway of Twentieth alruet, from Mt. Vernon avenue to eorporation line. Each bid must contain the full names of all the f artlea interested in tbe same, and must be accompnnied with good and sufficient security that if the bid is accepted the contract will be entered into and the work faithlully performed. The City Council reserves the right to reject any or all bids at disoretion. JO-IAH KINNEAR, City Civil Engineer. Office New City Hall. iep2L26!a7oc2 4 9U 16 npHROUGHOUT ins STATES AGENTS JL of experienco for General Walker's 'Statistical Atlas" of the ,Hnitd States, based on the results of the Ninth Census. Address JUL1U8 BIEN, tepl2 3t IB and 18 Park Place, N. T. WAGNER'S Central Oyster Depot, COR. HIGH AND STATE. I am now daily rereiving WM. TAYLOR'S celebrated BALTIMORE OYSTERS In cans. The cans are well filled with large Oysters and not much water. C. A. su!3 tf lp WAGNER, Agent. The Celebrated Double Elaitie HPENCERIAN STEEL lJKJrVN Are for sale by all dealers in stationery. For tne convenience ot tnose who may wibh to try them, Sample cardu, con turning one each of tho in numbers, wilt be sent by mail on receipt Of ltd cts. IVJHuN.BI.AKEBfAir(TAYItORt:CO 138 140 tSmnd St., H. T. pie eod 3m lp BAR The Only Hippodrome is America! And (real eaaagb la Ita Vag-allude la Oversaaslew with Caaaay ANY TEX SHOWS ON THIS CONTINENT The UIPPODKOXE doci not nae Urg e roper to set for Ih T. BAR. vM- a1 fa "3 9 -VS'S.iisS?S GREAT ROMAN Bl'HOOl. OF Japanese, English, French and American Sports of Ancient Greece and Borne, THE SUM UNIVEflSAL EXPOSITION EMI PKMS P. T. BARNUM, Pres't. W. 0. COUP, Qen'l imriereu oy me LieRtsinuire oi onneciicm, villi nn aillliorncu Cftpittll or One Million Dollars The purpose ot this organisation is to aid Mr. Barnum in obtaining the object of his life-lonK ambition, vis: to elevate, purify and reltne the character of pub ic entertainments! to make them merit the support ot the moral and religious clauses; to blend inatriielion Willi amusement and to essential!; promote "Object Teaching." The various exhibitions which the Company will produce in Europe and America, will be of unprecedented extent and perfection. COLUMBUS, One Day Only ! GROUNDS, CORNER PARSONS AVENUE AND OAK ST. MOKTDAY, Two Grand Performances at 2 and 8 The GREAT HIPPODROM E'S first and only tour through the West, stopping only at the priq-ipal and central points to which excursion trains can be run. Thousands of people turned from , he doors at almost everv oxliibition. iinnhle to nhtnm nrimiriainn. N,i aiioi. niifnona nvnr achieved, and another entertainment of its magnitude will never again be seen in this generation. Resplendent with all the pomp and glory of Cesar's era, Iacurring Stupendous Cost, and without a Parallel in any Age, It has elicited hundreds of columns of voluntary commendations from the religious and Secular preaa of New York, Boston, Philadelphia and other cities, and the plaudits of nearly 10,000,000 satisfied nuditors of the past year.all agreeing such predominant success was never before achieved on the face of the globe. An Amphitheater, holding Ifi.ouo people, which cost from i000 to FiOiOto build at every stand ; a rauing track onefiith of a mile iu length; acres of widespread canvass, with the largest seatiug capacity in the world. An Army of Men, Women and Children! Ilnntlreds) of Thoronglibreil and ImiiorCcd Uorsca I Gilt and gold-besprinkled Chariots and Tableaux i-arapneruaiiaana inemosieiauornte, brilliant unrt expensive Wardrobes ever beheld. Historical Pageant of Producing a grand succession of intellectual snrnrisea. pmbraclmr the following ohana&a: Enuiv alent to sitting in full view of the Royal Courts rts of Ancient Greece and Rome, with all the omen times; iiuruie Knees, not Knees Monkey Racea, Ladien' Races, Roman Standing presenting Leonchi's Tribe of Wild Indians and life. M'lle D'Attalo, Hatsumaaiid Littlo All Right of acts Vision of the .Hoillis. Grand Mnr.-h jiiepniiiii, Operatic Chorus, etc. in consequence oi we injury thai would result to tne inn en meant wardrobe ir exponed on the treet. and on account of the fuel Unit the Indv riders und flmrintnrH nun nnt ami urn iha fntimia. of the street parade, the procession will consist lowed by the blooded race horses, ndden by jockeya. The magnificent Congress of Nations.with its eleuant Kilded chariots Olid eorireoilB court scenes anil niirenlicinnlin. will tireuede enoh oihi. bitiou in the vast Amphitheater. Arrungements are now completed for the transportation of the " entire Hippodrome to Europe, where it will open in London on Christinas next. As the expense ui kins oiujjcuuwuo Bkaoiinmeni aggregates near TEN THOUSAND It is impossible to stop for exhibitions at the smaller towns. .-. . , EXCURSION rr J t AIIVS Can be arranged for, and run at Mich hours as will ,v aim num un uiuuiviua Fre Admission to All who Purchase the Life of P. T. Barnum, Written by himself, dowu to the present period of utuaviMHyin, imtiLTu iu in mu num f i.uu iu formed ushers in attendance. Admission, 50c; Children under nine yearn, 25c Every facility will be offered the public lor accommodate such as prefer to avoid possible ueiay vance, a tew uciceis win oe ten at John Seiner A t'o.'e Nniio Store, Remember, the Roman Hippodrome is not a Circus, and that ovcry objectionable fenture has been removed, so that the clergy and mord classes can safely attend without fear of beinn an- ergy and mord classes noyed by eoarsejest, immodeatappsrel nnd repulsive displnv, iiuiii-rj. mu ninny tuousaoa lent oi lumncr Tho many thousand feet of lumber sland, will be offered for sale at public auction, exhibition. The lumber is valuable for building well as new. iBHinnnnrtti nnn ronnimv ,iisn nva. 3ST TT 1VL" I Bill boards nor Extrav.?atlyeoir iu features tut Merita. NUM'S HIPPODROME! and Historical Pageants of the World. Manager. S. H. HURD, Sapt. and Treas. OCT. P. M, Poors open an hour previous. ' Cnrs; Solid Silver and Jeweled Armor; Glittering the Congress of Nations ! of the whole world; Magnificent revival of the jceithitr mites. nnrl mnnv runlixtic nictnrnnnf the i juieen; iair.ei naoes; unanoi nnces, rony usees, , Knees, and Indian Life or Chuee for a Wife, Mexican Rangers in scenes incident to savage ' and Laselln ftlillson and Master Laselle in a trio of th A tiiflKillis: Itillpt Iti vnrtiMAtYiiint: ftranil onlv ot the superb brind of music, en font, fol DOLLARS DAILY accommodate the public, carrying passengers lb giuuiir rWiUVUU lalW. ' ' 1H75, with nearly 1000 pages and fifty full nags r or aaie witiun tne ureal nippoarome. .un For sale within the Great Hippodrome. Lnl- procuring tickets in the wagons on the lot, but to iu uum taining them at the customary small ad- Non. 11 and 13 But Stats Strt can safely attend without fear of being an- from which the Amphitheater is erected in every- on the Hippodrome grcunds. the dav after thi rem wtim n i n nnd other purposes, in roost cases answering aa icp'il aa 2ft a oa 4 !